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Evolution of Telehealth in Ambulatory Psychiatry: A One Year Perspective
Pamela Peck1, John Torous2, Sabra Sullivan1
1Department of Psychiatry, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Harvard Medical School, 330 Brookline Ave, Boston, MA, 02446, USA.
Abstract:
Under the direction of the leadership at our medical center, beginning March 16, 2020, all non-urgent in-person ambulatory visits were to be limited, either rescheduled or performed virtually, as the hospital braced for the surge of COVID-19 patients. The outpatient psychiatry department quickly transitioned to a telehealth model. This paper details our actions taken to implement this plan, reflections on our experience one year later, and areas for future study. On the one-year anniversary of our department implementing remote care practices around COVID-19, we reflect on lessons learned in the transition and maintenance phases of the last 12 months. Reflecting on next steps as a face-to-face care becomes more possible, we share three core factors in our decision making and research opportunities to better quantify the impact of telehealth in 2021 and beyond.
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